Alamon, the God of Song

The god of song in the Korinthian Pantheon. The patron god of all bards and songwriters alike, also revered among the satyrs. He favors those that play for the merriment and joy, he views songs as a way of making the world a little bit happier in the darkest of times. As a whole, his ideology represents the concept of a finished thought, as well as the process that takes an idea from conception until its completion. His ethos teaches to consider the world as a continued process, comparing it to a song that begins at birth and finishes upon their death.

Worshipers
The faith of Alamon is an organized group that attracts attractive, sensual and musically-inclined followers. In addition to their affinity with song and musical instruments, they tend to appreciate good food and wine, the beauty found in both nature and civilized society. The church is comprised of primarily clerics, but also includes bards, mystics and spellsingers.

They believe that life is a song, beginning at birth and only silenced with the final chord. They strive always to make the whole song, not just the lyrics and music, more beautiful. They destroy no music or instrument, nor stop a singer before the tune is done. They listen to the world around as well as filling it with your own sound. One singer's music is another's noise, so still no bad music if its making be joyful. They spread the teaching of song and musicianship always. To them, music is the most precious thing folk can create—so they encourage its training, use, and preservation at all times and in all possible ways.